Sentence examples for offers to charge from inspiring English sources
When using your card, also be aware of "dynamic currency conversion", where a retailer offers to charge you in sterling as opposed to the currency of the country you're travelling in.
I'm not going to criticize these offers here (though I agree with Mike completely), and Neil was adamant that they do not allow offers to charge the customer's phone bill.
(Fisher offered to charge a fraction of his normal fee, since Steve and Lisa were living on her hourly wages from Subway).
One possibility would be to offer to charge him less rent in exchange for less commercial space.
The winning bidders were those who offered to charge the lowest tolls over the 25-year life of the contracts.This investment is overdue.
"Rather than charging Gowarm our standard prices, we have previously offered to charge them on a specific project basis, but they chose not to take this up.
Most northerners are still willing to call a spade a spade - which is probably why they don't offer to charge you £550 to live in a pitched tent in their dining room ("fully furnished" with a wooden chair and a sleeping bag) as per one South London fantasist's offering on a flatmate-finding website earlier this year.
Hendricks took the insurance company's claims adjuster to dinner and offered to charge his regular rate in exchange for combining all the damaged roofs under one contract.
The GAO says that Akima's price quote was 34% more than the company itself had offered to charge just one day before the contract was signed; it was also nearly double what Mississippi businesses said they would bid.
McCurley calculated how much installing a charging system at home would cost, the price of using electricity to charge the vehicle – factoring in his employer's offer to charge the vehicle while at work for free – and still concluded that the EV he was considering would still be "very expensive for me to drive".
An alternative model that it reportedly offers is to charge $250,000 for "production assistance" in creating a course, plus further fees every term that the course is offered.
